R-134A Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Chart - R-134A is an inert gas also known as Tetrafluoroethane, and for air conditioner systems. Furthermore, R134A is a chemical refrigerant in automotive and domestic use air conditioners. Additionally, HVAC Systems such as chilled water systems in both commercial markets and industrial markets. You are very familiar with R134A if you are either an automotive mechanic or a chiller mechanic. R-134A uses the names Tetrafluoroethane, Genetron, or Puron, among other names depending on the manufacturer. Finally, The pressure-temperature chart represents the average pressure-temperature relationship of refrigerant R-134A.

R-134A Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Chart

PSIGR-134A TemperaturePSIGR-134A Temperature
(10)-317472
(8)-277674
(6)-247875
(4)-218076
(2)-188277
0-158478
2-108681
4-58883
6-19082
839283
1079484
12109685
14139886
161610087
181910590
202211093
222511596
242712098
2630125100
2832130102
3035135105
3237140107
3439145109
3641150112
3843155114
4045160116
4247165118
4449170120
4651175121
4852180123
5054185125
5256190127
5658195129
5860200131
6062210134
6264220137
6465230141
6666240143
6868250147
7069260149
7271270152

R-134A Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Chart

This table represents a pressure temperature chart for R134A. R-134A is a refrigerant frequently used in automobile air conditioning. Additionally, for larger chilled water systems in commercial and industrial chilled water systems.

Furthermore, R-134A is an HFC or hydrofluorocarbon refrigerant and, as noted, is used for automotive air conditioning. R-134A replaced the CFC refrigerant R-12. Finally, always follow manufacturers charging instructions when charging any chiller or auto air conditioner system with R-134A.

Whether purchasing R134A for HVAC or Automotive use, the purchaser must be licensed under EPA Clean Air Act regulations. R-134A was introduced in the ’90s as a replacement for R-12. R-12 was banned from manufacture and use by the Clean Air Act in the ’90s.

Furthermore, because R-134A is considered to have GWP or Global Warming Potential, it is required to be recovered from HVAC Systems rather than released into the atmosphere.

Refrigerant Leaks and Corrective Action (Via the EPA Website)

R-134A Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Chart
Rules for Leaks and Leak Repair: Section 608 of the Clean Air Act

An owner must take corrective action (leak repair) for a refrigeration system if:

  • The appliance contains more than 50 lbs of refrigerant
  • The refrigerant is leaking from the appliance exceeds the applicable trigger rate in a 12-month period

Trigger Rates

For all appliances that have a refrigerant charge of more than 50 pounds, the following leak rates for 12 months are applicable:

Appliance TypeTrigger Leak Rate
Commercial refrigeration35%
Industrial process refrigeration35%
Comfort cooling15%
All other appliances15%

In general, owners or operators must either repair leaks within thirty days from the date the leak was discovered. Otherwise, they must develop a dated retrofit/retirement plan within thirty days and complete actions under that plan within one year from the plan’s period. However, for industrial process refrigeration equipment and some federally-owned chillers, additional time may be available.

R-134A Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Chart

R-134A Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Chart

COVID 19 Home Protection

UVC Light to Kill Viruses and Other Airborne Harmful Things that Affect Health

For additional protection, you can also use UV Light that will kill harmful viruses and bacteria inside the airflow of the air handler. In labs, researchers used a spectrum of ultraviolet light called UVC to kill viruses. This product requires professional installation so it will turn on and off with the blower fan in your air handler but it will offer the protection you need for you and your family from any viruses.

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